In the Importance of Being Ernest, Cecily's response when "Ernest" asks is she will marry him is the first one: She says yes because they're already engaged.
"Ernest" actually is surprised to find out that Cecily thinks they are already engaged to be married and not only that, but she reveals that her sustained fascination with "uncle's Jack brother" had moved her to invent a romance between herself and Ernest.
Cecily had created an entire relationship with love letters included (that she herself had written), a ring, a broken engagement, and a reconciliation. All chronically told in her personal diary.
Yes, all the "a"s, "an"s, and "the"s in those sentences are articles.
Answer:
Informative
Explanation:
The author seems to want to inform the reader about her childhood. Trying to emphasize that her "Irish Catholic childhood" was miserable.
Answer: B; You must be careful when you look at the dark side.
Explanation:
Answer:
I don't understand what the question is here please be more specific in your question, please
